davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
wANTED-COwS

NTANTEO-Twelve Young cs.Ns wifi vutir g
w calves; co rs ODE of good grade and TO be
goG y nllk ootvs. gentle ana Sind In disposition.
u Il. Scott. 1906 Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
DELIVKRED BY CARRIERS:

week,.,'.'.',,.-.,...,,..' 1890, % cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
REAL ESTATE 1aGEE4sI

ERANK LERcHaE-''7 '-S'S--->-
Il - - Land Agent and Stock Brokerrs,.,
- -. hantA1Selo. TEX.
NlVIAN q RNEe4asD5S s-cf sTai land ana col.
q: y tefties sTegentZ for ths Panhandle c.
Texas, Tascosa, Tex. -
'NENAS COUNTY MAPs-.We are strnpaseaso
Il furnish maps of eacscEuIyy, inc;JaEnr Pan
handle couIties.5s fftfes examined and alb
stIacts furssieted to any land in the state.
Lands recovered for heirs. Do general land
business. CorrespOnneu ce solicited Texas
Abstract Company, 92l Congress avenue, Aus
tin, Tex. Box 7O7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19

iseG heshf Of 54!irT.iss n
W .ers neixts April -stSse rdn9e ond price.
WA orive to dorado or New Me xicO: Ad-
dress X, McNicnolas, box 46, sherman Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19

For the weeks news take the Fort
Worth Weekly GAzErTE Only ST 80
year, with ticket to the grand premium
drawing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Prepaid by the PubliSherS.)
Daily Weekly.
One Year,. 80 90 One Year.........Sl so
SIX Months ... 8 90 six Months. 800. 90
qThree Nonths 3 90 Three Months. 30
- sunday GAZETTE 81 per annum, postpaid.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
LOST,

L i pOcketbOOk cpptsiafngs some money and
cards with Mrs, Eyad'S hristy's name on them
LibeTsErasard. Return 70 Talbot Want 4 Go,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
Observation-Disclosures. -

THKEE OR EQuEesK s6 s. can procure ac-
1 ,snrurhoda ions at All Calhoun, only two
blocks fIoIh Main.
A tEWtERs0SSt "a be accom- mudsIed with
"A board an4farnished or un fsEptshed rooms,
If deslI ed. "a. Litsev, $40 WsstFourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-19
FOR sALE-LIyE STOCK.

HOLSTEINS.sssssss ssl as9 q f a51s
stein bulls, Witlfdsigest milk ana butter record
in he world
Be sure and see them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05
Lowest Market Prices.
Let Me Have a Mild
CIGAR!

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is
Il heard dailE II cigar stores sal5Ons and other
pisces where cigars are >5li- for IL = an undis-
pIted facr that most smokers prefer mild cigar.
strong cigars, principally 7m50rted Mauilas. viii
after having thoroughly injured the stomach and
impaired the nervous system. surely want mi d
cigar. Il they could ind the right kind
How many thousands OF smokers who suffer
from loss Of appetite, headache. nervous frriIa-
bility- asthma. etc and who have tried all oossi-
Die remedies without success. might be cured If
they knew that their suferings we're caused By
the Iuremperate uSe OF strong cigars and
thar they should only smoke mild and properly
prepared ones.
Il i faet that not al mild cigars agree well
with smokers. for II most cases there i lack OF
care in the selection OF The tobacco. and often
the Necessary experience for 4 iz wanting, vet
there ! one brand which suits the most fastfdi-
OCs smoker. and that i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05
AYERS
Cherry PeCtOraf

! HU- new elaimant for popular conf
deaee. but Il medicine which i today
saving the lives Of the third generation
who have cOnle into being since IL was
first offered 10 the PUBLIC.
Therr i not household in which this
invaluable remedy has once been in
tFuducrd where ifs Use liaS ever been
abandoned, and there i not a person
who has ever given It proper trial
for any throat or lung disease SIlscerl-
tible Of cure, who has not been made
wen by Il.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has.
in numberieSs instances, cured obstinate
eases OF chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis.
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patienfs In the earlier stages
Of Pulmonary Consumption. II i
medicine thai only requires to be taken in
small doses, i pleasant tS the taS5e. and i
needed in every house where there are
children. ~ there i nothing 80 good a.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL Il for treat
menf II Group and WhOOping Cough.
These ara MI piain facts. WIiielI can BE-
verified ils aHybosir. and should be re-
EasiHlcrrI b everybody.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI
PREPARED BY
IT J. C. aver & Co.. Lowell, hass.
Sold By all druggists.
HOLSTER & CO.,
Eo.Ioo Fort sts.. .HonOluiu.
IL Sole agents Hawaiian Islands.
TINE BOOK AND JOB WORK
l. s. the HAWAIIAN GxzzrTz OFrrrE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05
Asafeguard.

The fatal rlpidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gTayest maladies OF the throat
and lungs, is & consideration which should
impel every prudent person 10 keep at
hand. - 4 household remedy. 4 bottle of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works 50 sure 4 cure in all affections
OF this class. That eminent physician.
Prof. F. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School. Brunswick, De, says
.1ieiical science has produced no other ano.
dyue eXpectUrs,Ht 30 good as ATER's CHERRY
PEcTo.AL- Il i invaluable for diseases Of the
ih-1at and lungs
The same opinion Is expressed By the
weli-LnOwn DR.. L. J. Addison, Of Chicago,
IL. who says
4 have ucvCr found, in thirty years Of
continuous study and praetiee % medicine, auy
preparation Of 80 great value = y YER's CHERRY
pECEORAI, for treatment Of diseases Of the
throat and iungs- Il not only breaks up colds
aai cures Severe coughs, but is more effective
tllaa anything el=. in relieving even the mo-t
serious bronchial AMI pulmonary affections"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-04-05
FACEIC NAVIGATION Co.
Per A. F. COokE. President

Witness stated that he had charge
of the landing of immigrants under
the Board He was always notified
on arrival Of Portuguese and Japan
eSe immigrants and went down to
take charge. He thought 1t vas the
case when Captain Iierney was in
charge. 4Ir. Cooke was the agent of
the vessel The immigrants were
brought here for the Planters Labor
and Supply Company They came
under the auspices Of the Board Of
Immigration, but were assigned and
distributed by the Planters Labor
and Supply Company. His letter
was IN reply 10 both there letters He
could state definitely that he did re-
ply TO both He did not know why
Mr. Cooke wrote the second letter,
which was similar IN purport to the
first one. Dir. Cooke told him that
he had seen AIr. Gibson. President Of
Board, between writing the first and
second letters, and that he (Gibsonl
had said It was al right. The Allie
Rowe arrived on d Sunday afternoon.
Mr- Cooke telephoned TO witness about
9 o'clock that he was wanted at the
Office next morning between s and 8
O'Clock He went there at about $50
on Monday and saw the Secretary Of
the company and Captain Phillips
Mr. Cooke asked him Il he would Ike 1
70 90 on board, and he had refused 1
Witness did not 60 to the Pacific /
Navigation Company Office officially. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,r,1JoNs OF SECURITIES DEPOSITED.

MILLIONS OF SECURITIES DEPOSITED.
MORE TINE TO DE GIVEN FOR DEPOSITS UNDER THE
READING REORGANIZATION PLAN
PHILADELPHIA, March l (Speddl.-Ihe Reading
Reorganization Trustees announced yesterday at he
close of business that there had been total deposit OF
the securities Of that company under the plan Oh re-
orr anization S1n9,255, $50 Oui OF a total OF
SD So 500 There were $37 81 600 OF common
stock out Of atota of $3.50 ,347 deposited III was
stated that these deposits insured the payment OF
$4,000 900 in assessments. The ReorganlLaiioh
Trustees at n meeting h afternoon recommended 10
the syndicate that extension OF time 10Y ueposs p
granted for fifteen days upon payment OF ap.nalty OF
one per cent the face value OF the securities anu
that another fifteen day o. extension he granted upon
The payment OF per cent upon the face value oil the
securities =, -. a.,
Pro,.inent trustees stated to-day that 1t was the
preference OF the syndicate to ioreclose under the
three mortgages, namely general, income ana hret
series iye and that they might defer the sale 10 ac-
com,l,sh this To do this would require the consninp
ton of fully six months before the rale was made ana
il would be July 1855, before distribution OF the
proceeds Of the sale of tie property was mace AS
soon M Judge Mckennan makes iavorabie report
upon the master| report IN foreclosure the trustees
will ask for q decree nisi, and II at the emu OF threa
months the bonds paid of the sale oil me PIP
erty will be advertised Tor three months. ne his'
series five are still holding out tor their terms but
impress ion prevailed to-day hat they ana the Schu
Kill Navigate interests would be seted amicaOly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PuuAI ELPHIA, March tspeciGh.-James BOYD, assist
ant presid ent OF the Perkomcn ailroad Copan, ha7
drawn up a Plan Of reorganization for that com any
which has been approved by Austin Corbin and winch
will lie submitted TO the bondhodcrs for their approval
Bonds must be deposited with the Fidelity Insurance
Trust and Safe Deposit Company before June J. The plan
nrovdes for the cancellation OF all Of The exisng s.le
nf bo ds including those guaranteed by TIE F.aIe Ma
and Reading Railroad Company. and for the salsa ton
nj record OF the two given To secure the pa
me nj of said IL 1t be done without
N not under foreclosure. To do This. the plan WON'T
create new first mortgage the road franchises an
other property the company for the sum ~ 2JOOtu
TO secure two series OF thirtyyear coupon bonds
ST LOUIS March tSpee,GD.-The Wabash Purchasing
Commtte paid 81 100000 into the United States Cort
this morning Ss47 800 being In receivers certificates
and the remainder Ia ecks the Mercantile Trust
COMPANY OF New-YOrk The .hecks are ! ned ~ Y
me,ihers OF the committee, fhe 81 5000 y bond SIN
rcmaids 70 filed and the intervening petition ~ the
hondholders of the Eastern line will 10 be disposed
of lefore the committee can get possession
BALTIMuRE March lit Is officially stated to day thai
the Baltimore and Ohio Express Company has formed
connection with the Cincinnati iiamilon and Dayton
Railroad by which their business Ia exicnded over 400
miles OF territory.
HARTFORD, Conn, March (Specdb.-Governor L"niis
hurry sent to the Senate to-day the nominations OF William
n seymour TO he Railroad Commissioner for four yegIs
from Iuly 1897 In place OF John W. Bacon, who tcf
will then EXPIRE Mr. Is seymour civil engineer - the
law requires and is Repub Prior Ia 1882 ne wiz
M the employ OF the Consolidated Rnai since that I'm,
he ha. OF the HOosc Tunnel rontc and
| the Wisconsin Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
WHO WILL SUCCEED MARSHAL TArEi

The term OF United States Marshal A. C. Tate. o.
Brooklyn expires at to-day. No appoiutn eni o.
a successor was announced yesterday and United
States Judge Blatchiord will PROBABLY tenn OrsrIly
appont Marshal Tae To the once pending the -el-c-
ton of the new Tor the place by the President.
Nothing definite in regard TO the probable s
vet made known. and eacl OF the numerous asIrAn,s
has hopes that h will be the fortunate man. InleI
esed Dem cratic polt clans SAID yesterday hat John
Dclnar would DO elected but those ho irocs5ed 10
have special kDo vile &c upon he Nat er said tue indi
cations were nOrr favorable Tor the cho OF General
King. Marshal Tate was appointed IN 80 by itcsi-
dent Arthur to succeed :. Haron. who had held The
office tor eight years Mr.. Tate is wa veteran lie
took an active part in the Blaine campaign OF 1861
and spoke and worked tor the from Name. iis
ADMIN straon o. his Office has above repr zach
ing b, fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02


The Board OF Managers OF the Newiork Association FOR
Improving the Condition the Poor will oppose the pass
age OF the comforting additional powers on the Board
OF Health known as the Tenement House Amendments
James Galan speaking the subject yesterday said;
We are opposed conterring any more power on the
present Board OF Health IL we had Boari ana
snioying confidence the public II would oe anotner
mater called tenement house Blk while u con-
is in the main unnecessary ~
provides appointment OF nfteen more Policemen 70 en-
force the sanitary Code The present law provides for thirty,
which enough Then provides for ten more me NC a. M
siatssn ad ling In all not less than SSoo0o
ro-an unaeces ary expense lhere arc
good in the bill but the Board OF Health Dos nAs
fine authority nearly all the bill provides Tor lno
board not only extensive powers but can add 70 to
SANITARY Code whenever II ploses II has never hai sy
trouble 10 find enough TO out lis purposes lh
trouble not enforced and never VIII DC uh'h
arnf neM Rn2rI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
MR.. TURPIYS CREDENTIALa
cr,o,rvn nv THE SENATE COMMITTEE AND PLACED

ID
ov p,,y-MEANING OF THIS ACTION.
w.s,,xcroN March lin the Senate today, Mr..
uosr from the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tious reported back the Credentials OF Mr. stock-
bridge. of Michigan, and Mr. Turpie, OF Indiana TO-
pether 18th the protest OF the TWO houses VI tno ~
Hana LEGISLATURE in the latter easel and moved tnat
they should be placed on file aud the comnI'ioo
discharged from further consideration. III was 80
ordered Later IN the proceedings OF the Senate Mr.
Plat inquired Of Nj. Hoar the meaning ana enec' u
this report in the case OF Senatorelect Inrple Tho
Mr.. Hoar replied that under eene ns rnreG with
Senate the functions OF that oommttee enpd 20 the
fbe Congress and all It's papers were .;i % M
Genate and placed on file. ii the cfeuo., ..nut
Turnie had been retained by the continues tt.
action until of March a. the .ni hs%e then hap
puad Which had happened this morning tnat s .no
P cneu o,,d have gone on the iles OF the sena'e,
"a the COMMITTEES would have been oischaigeu nE
%rther consideration. The only possible terha N
To that course would have been an . ;g1 to
orm;ttec or by the Senate. at the present session,
deal with the credentials OF gentleman ciannog "
Le Sem elect before the time bad arrived ior te
b.rrn;ng of his term and before he had presented
himself. =. 49,. .,d !. was
The Senate was q continuing body ana IL was
4beretore possible that it might be within its consul
tt;onaI mower to determine in advance the right OF
Senator Ia his seat but it would be siolaton Vi an
constitutional precedenta, and 1t would De- III tno
sneakers Judgment violation OF the sense OF JUSTICE
and propriety OF the Senate and OF the American
neone The eject therefore, OF the report was simply
TO remand to the action OF the Senate lto DC ah9n
after March A. without prejudice, without peinS III
the least affected by any action now, any quesu9Wn
which any person might see fit to raise ihat was an
No prejudice tor, no pre1udice against any f.; he
who might conceive himself entitled to seat IN the
Senate hereafter would arise, or had arisen. ~ Gun
of the action of the committee or OF the oen
ate this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
y n 1rsdv of yirsins H. Pettbone Of Tennessee; r.
Eox Of the bistrct Of Columbia J. Il Rich, Of Maryhna
NOT ENOUGH WIND FOR THE DAUNTLESS.


HER SECOND TRIAL TRIP NOT MADE-THk CohoNHi
NOT TO BE READY SATURDAY.
The schooner. yacht Dauntless DID mol maze n' go
trial trip yesterday. was intended
ers who had been invited to sail in her out 10 INC n"'
Hook and along Jersey coast went 10 iop
,t.r da vbre ak and taken aboardDu'
aid. from the endowment derived from the liberal en'e
,ainmept furnished by Captain samues their Journey
was fruItless. There was not enough wihu '"','ns
u,oxe the snowfakes, which were falling 'hioA'''
ont OF the direct limo Of descent. ana .ne pei"
nant at tho mantopmast head iei a'
H., ne O wet rag After waiting patiently and whstling
for breeze for four hours IL decided to abandon the
trim for day. Captain ssmues and sailing-naser NC
earthly we're proud Of the way In which the boat o
haved in the gale Of Sunday and Monday that they aer
hoped TO have repetition of 1t for the benefit OF the
newspaper men, and their disappointment In not having
such weather was much keener than that OF the visitors
During the heavy wind early in the morning the
Dauntess dragged her anchor and into collision
with bark which was anchored yards south OF her.
She fouled her anchor under her forefoot ana was
Obliged obtain the assistance OF tug 70 GET neT o ~
her difficulty 10 damage was done To the yacht vi 'o
Mr. Colt will entertain party of friends at luncheon on
board his boat today, and tomorrow ii tue "oahoi "
favorable. second trial trip will be MADE. ,,,.st
The Coronet is still on the screw dock at mar hl
Although the winds which have been oi1%
Ing the water seward had entirely sbsineG 'n ne
highest tide did not bring within sixteen cneS ho
te breeze was blowing night from the south
and east and II IL does not SHIFT 10 tne nor VI iii e
again IL Is probable that the water NJ the oocA VIII '
deep enough this afternoon TO carry her $50 ,.r,o
Captain Crosby declares that 1t VIII be lmpossoie
10 get the Coronet ready by Saturday the day apon
for starting the race and says that the best OF
mus prevail 10 enable him to have her prepared 70 sun
nayt tuesday The delay In getting of the dry dock
makes the postponement necessary While there noo
~ her nroyons can be put aboard her. can her sas
he bent with safety Beyond the rafting down OF the
rigging and the scrapng Of tn" spars by few sailors
there was practically work done upon her yesterday
When she Is put in the water she will he hauled INTO me
basin north OF the screwdock there to have the nshn
hofor ms
complement of her crew will be engaged to-day or To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
RATES UNDER TIE COMMERCE LAW.

rvtNK LINES HEARING THE WESTERN ROADS
COMING CoNFERE CEs.
Commissioner Fink's office this week will be busy
Quincy the chicago. Rock Island and Pacific the Chicago
nd Alton and the Wabash st. Louis and Pacific rail-
, inst the trunk line committee In conference tho
ouestion OF the percentage OF rates west-bound
,r.,ybt TO points west OF tho Mississippi River The
ot.s "A long time varied according to the dis
,n,e of the points the Missouri River west OF CHI
cago subsequently the percentages of the through
,es were made uniform at per cent, per cent
aded TO the rate Chicago committee OF the Central
Traffic Association recently prepared schedule OF
rae varying from Is 10 1872 per the
chicago basis The Mississippi lines objected to
the change and the purpose OF yesterdays meeting was
% 1ye them hearing before the trunk line committee,
which has the power Of deciding the basis for computing
wcst-bOnnd rates. No hhai actoh' however, was taken
Inv the trunk lines
'rr trunk line committee also discussed the heavy cut
fling of easbound freight rates but took action Tho
subject Will before the joint conference OF the East
arm and railroads to-day. which, however, Is
caIe speciay receive the report OF the casscao
appointed a the last Joint conference to nd
Interstate Commerce law. largo attendance OF the
roads II expected.
To-morrow Is to DO devoted to receiving and acting
uuon the passenger report under tho Interstate law
same of the lines disposed 10 take rigid view OF the
law respecting excursons hut IL understood that the
NewYork Central the West Shore roads consider the
Law In wise In conflict with an extension OF special
rates according previous policy to bodies OF delegates
visiting different cities excursion" parties MADE w
! for special pleasure seeking tripa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
HOW TO CONTROL THE NEXT CONGRESS-
From congrssman Boutels Speech at the Detroit Bdnque
T'0" N''S' february ~

From Congressman BOusss spsssA at the De'o" Da"quf
The next Congress is going to narrowly divided and
tell yES %s ssp aSrs behind the Republican member
shin of the House. could control u IN the nteresE OF
20 extend olive branches you want to exercise conciii
alton II YOU bridge over any chasm pruse over
the chasms that will enable you TO reach out ana grasp
he attended hand of men like my friend here from Wiz.
gtnia applaus- and cheers men wno while tDey 40 NO.
as have come back to stand that nag
and do not ask put other nag alongside OF IL
reSa ass OF East tennessee
dwell In cayerns and caves OF the mountan veo~S9 ~
sh.r yotion to the and stripes Appause doH
oit your hand Of encouragement To those DissS
10y alsts of the south VINO nu'0 bertv gAp
nIausei sometimes when see the great overflow ana
excess of enthusiasm III this country I0r ,ne
behalf of downtrodden Ireland tappiausei aaa ,ne
wrongs that lrshmen have aar and 80 warm
al An tender for oppressed across the oceau cannot
to sse !ns n Msssspp or in Texas Hppaas
This very day and hour this anniversary OF ueorso
Washington in the bears MS ne an IN se Ala
OF LEI as that would disgrace the Comancpe lndan
many a1s pa spoa the surface Of our politics
American citizens. loyal honest a ;,hn few
nass state Of the American Union with the ballot
hoxrs of the people i'm their very haldst 10 you ss h
there no hss tell YOU The answer and
it can come from you II you cnoose ~ s' in
Tue ~ grappe and strange the hydrahead OF tno
Greatest rebellion known 10 numan g;tar ey
and il strong enough grapple with this monster e'
to-day. ,,. ,..,.a,d 7 feei II every
cour An Washingtou Members come TO Congress- tSs
are elected by narrow margin The Mugwups a. ,hsv
Proh5itioniss and the Labor vote draw awsy
hardly Get in ard they there fearful Tor INC ina
ity behind them When these questions coae ~ ~ viii
ayeston with them often IL, Will dnre az was
NV "eone sustain me II stand up like man I,wsn
introduced last fall by an Of bic
49, ,,v avn disrfct q who had the courage "a
nanyctiona begged correct him. aud facing gH wa
the largest audiences Of my oonstuenoy there was,
and to amend the statement ~ AixppaSss
Won mt the COURAGE Of constituency benna y,sT 10
be 81 Congress- even the majority sns x ~ Srspps h
ousstion and put 1t In process Of solution. tApp's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

Marshall Leferts Co. manufacturers and dealers In gal
vanized wire. made assignment yesterday 70
H. Fay giving preferences to the amount OF sf.oo
OF which sS6 favor OF w. Fay The business was
thirty by Marshall Ler1rs the widely
known Colonel the 7th Regiment who was among the
first galvanized iron. Until 1870 the nrm was
Marshall Lererts & Bro, aud then u bessne
Marshall Leerts Co After the death OF Colonel Lenerts,
the nrm reOrgaBzed but continued 10 use the sao
being Marshall Lcferts nephew OF inc
Colonel Joseph d. Taylor Herman t. Braun AT their
office Beekman and cha sts was said tnat te sssign
general depression in business dur
months Mr.. Taylor asserted that 40 was
not position 10 make even an approximate
examination OF the books Will %
Of the creditors called with view
time arranging for continual
on Of the business The preferences made are Tor money
the business and do not nciue any NOR
chandse creditors whatever Business Will be continued oy
the and works at ooenes up anq
Cherry 100 employed Will be run unntor-